| 释义 |
learnedenUK
learn·ed L0090800 (lûr′nĭd)adj.1. Having profound, often systematic knowledge; erudite.2. Showing or characterized by such knowledge: a learned journal.3. (lûrnd) Acquired by learning or experience: learned behavior.
[Middle English lerned, educated, past participle of lernen, to learn, teach; see learn.]
learn′ed·ly adv.learn′ed·ness n.Synonyms: learned, erudite, scholarly
These adjectives mean having or showing profound knowledge: a learned jurist; an erudite professor; a scholarly treatise.learned (ˈlɜːnɪd) adj1. having great knowledge or erudition2. involving or characterized by scholarship3. (Law) (prenominal) a title applied in referring to a member of the legal profession, esp to a barrister: my learned friend. ˈlearnedly adv ˈlearnedness nlearn•ed (ˈlɜr nɪd for 1-2; lɜrnd for 3 )
adj. 1. scholarly; erudite: learned professors. 2. well-informed: learned in the ways of the world. 3. acquired by experience, study, etc.: learned behavior. Thesaurus| Adj. | 1. | learned - having or showing profound knowledge; "a learned jurist"; "an erudite professor"eruditescholarly - characteristic of scholars or scholarship; "scholarly pursuits"; "a scholarly treatise"; "a scholarly attitude" | | 2. | learned - highly educated; having extensive information or understanding; "knowing instructors"; "a knowledgeable critic"; "a knowledgeable audience"knowledgeable, lettered, well-educated, well-read, knowingeducated - possessing an education (especially having more than average knowledge) | | 3. | learned - established by conditioning or learning; "a conditioned response"conditionedpsychological science, psychology - the science of mental life |
learnedadjective scholarly, experienced, lettered, cultured, skilled, expert, academic, intellectual, versed, literate, well-informed, erudite, highbrow, well-read He is a serious scholar, a genuine learned man.
ignorant, illiterate, uneducated, unlearnedlearnedadjectiveHaving or showing profound knowledge and scholarship:erudite, lettered, scholarly, wise.Translationslearn (ləːn) – past tense, past participles learned, ~learnt – verb1. to get to know. It was then that I learned that she was dead. 獲悉 获悉2. to gain knowledge or skill (in). A child is always learning; to learn French; She is learning (how) to swim. 學習 学习ˈlearned (-nid) adjective having or showing great learning. a learned professor. 有學問的 有学问的ˈlearner noun a person who is in process of learning. Be patient – I'm only a learner; (also adjective) a learner driver. 學習者 学习者ˈlearning noun knowledge which has been gained by learning. The professor was a man of great learning. 學問 学问learner-friendly adjective that is easy or simple for use in learning. This textbook is learner-friendly. 方便學習的 学习界面友好learnedenUK
learn (something) down patTo learn, master, or understand something perfectly, to the point of requiring little or no focus to do, recall, or accomplish it. I made sure to learn my speech down pat before the ceremony so I wouldn't spend the whole time looking down at piece of paper. My sister is such a musical prodigy that she can learn a song down pat after listening to it only once or twice.See also: down, learn, patlearn (one's) lessonTo learn through painful experience not to do something, often something one had been warned about or knew might be risky. I told you that you'd feel awful if you drank that much wine. I hope you've learned your lesson. I certainly learned my lesson about buying something from a stranger online.See also: learn, lessonlearn (something) the hard wayTo learn or discover something through personal experience, especially that which is difficult, painful, or unpleasant. Starting your own business is really tough. I had to learn that the hard way. Everyone will tell you that becoming a parent is challenging, but you never really know what that means until you learn about it the hard way.See also: hard, learn, waylearn (something) by heartTo learn something very thoroughly; to memorize something. Ask Becky to recite the poem—she learned it by heart. You don't have to learn these principles by heart, we just want you to have a basic understanding of them.See also: by, heart, learnlearn to live with (someone or something)To learn to accept someone or something; to get used to or become accustomed to someone or something. Said especially of a person or thing that one initially finds unpleasant, undesirable, or annoying. The paint job looks kind of sloppy, but I'll just have learn to live with it, unless I want to redo the whole thing myself. At first my roommate's habits were infuriating, but eventually I learned to live with them. I know you don't get along, but you're partners now, so you'll have to learn to live with each other.See also: learn, livelearn a thing or twoTo learn a bit more than one previously knew. You could learn a thing or two from Jeff—he's been with the company longer than anyone else. I'm hoping to learn a thing or two at this seminar about setting up my own business.See also: learn, thing, twolearn about (someone or something)1. To become knowledgeable or informed about someone or something. We learned about the rotation of the planets in science class today. The point of the game is for kids to learn about important historical figures in a fun, exciting way.2. To discover or uncover some particular information about someone or something. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "learn" and "about. I learned something interesting about the way gravity works today. See if you can learn any dirty secrets about our opponent.See also: learnlearn byTo become knowledgeable about or experienced in something through some activity or behavior. Learning by rote has been proven by many studies to be nearly useless in the long-term retention of information. You've got to learn by doing these things for yourself.See also: by, learnlearn by roteTo use repetition to memorize something, as opposed to acquiring a full or robust comprehension of it. A noun or pronoun can be used between "learn" and "by." Learning by rote has been proven by many studies to be nearly useless in the long-term retention of information. There are so many characters in the Japanese alphabets that I have to learn them by rote.See also: by, learn, rotelearn from (someone or something)1. To acquire knowledge, wisdom, or experience from someone or something. I learned from the greatest still-life painter in the world. I'm trying to learn from my past mistakes.2. To glean or acquire specific knowledge, wisdom, or experience from someone or something. In this usage, a noun or pronoun is used between "learn" and "from." I'm going to be sad to see you go, boss—I've learned everything I know about the business world from you. I'm learning a lot about the way this works just by watching what other people do.See also: learnlearn (something) from the bottom up1. To learn or become knowledgeable about every or nearly every aspect of something, from the most mundane to the most nuanced. After working at this company for nearly 30 years, I've learned it from the bottom up. As the chief tax law specialist, it's my role to learn these new tax regulations from the bottom up.2. To become knowledgeable about or skilled in something by beginning at the most basic level and then working one's way up to the more complicated or difficult aspects. I actually never had any sort of preternatural skill with mathematics—I had to learn it from the bottom up, just like most other students. I hard forgotten everything I knew about Japanese, so when I started studying it again in my 30s, I had to learn it from the bottom up all over again.See also: bottom, learn, uplearn of (someone or something)To discover or become informed about someone or something. By the time I learned of his treachery, he had already escaped with the diamonds. We've learned of an artist in the south of France who would be perfect for our project.See also: learn, oflearn a thing or two(about someone or something) Go to a thing or two (about someone or something).See also: learn, thing, twolearn by somethingto learn [something] from some kind of actual experience. The best way to learn is to learn by doing. The best way to learn to sail is to learn by sailing.See also: by, learnlearn something by roteFig. to learn something by memorizing without giving any thought to what is being learned. I learned history by rote; then I couldn't pass the test that required me to think. If you learn things by rote, you'll never understand them.See also: by, learn, rotelearnedenUK
learned a title applied in referring to a member of the legal profession, esp to a barrister learnedenUK
Related to learned: learntlearned a title applied in referring to a fellow member of the Bar ‘m’ learned friend'.learnedenUK
Related to learned: learntSynonyms for learnedadj scholarlySynonyms- scholarly
- experienced
- lettered
- cultured
- skilled
- expert
- academic
- intellectual
- versed
- literate
- well-informed
- erudite
- highbrow
- well-read
Antonyms- ignorant
- illiterate
- uneducated
- unlearned
Synonyms for learnedadj having or showing profound knowledge and scholarshipSynonyms- erudite
- lettered
- scholarly
- wise
Synonyms for learnedadj having or showing profound knowledgeSynonymsRelated Wordsadj highly educatedSynonyms- knowledgeable
- lettered
- well-educated
- well-read
- knowing
Related Wordsadj established by conditioning or learningSynonymsRelated Words- psychological science
- psychology
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